56 
C. si. <Reeser, Seedsman and Florist, 
HELIOTROPES—Continued. 
Albert Delaux.—A French variety ot grand beanty. Foliage is a bright golden- 
yellow, very pronounced, and marked slightly with a delicate green. In bloom 
it is exquisitely beautitul, the deep lavender coJor of the flower contrasting ad¬ 
mirably with the ever-varying foliage, very free flowering, trusses large. 
Price.20 cents. 
Group of Uibiiicus. 
will yield a constant profusion of fragrant flowers. Bedded out in a conservatory. 
Heliotropes live for many years, grow to a great size and furnish a large quantity of 
bloom in Winter. Indeed, it is one of the best plants for this purpose. 
Price, 10 cents each, unless noted. 
Heliotrope Juliette.—Very dark purple. A grand bedding variety. 
Chatoyant.—Deep violet rose with a clear white eye. A beautiful new Heliotrope. 
Price.20 cents. 
Queen of the Violets.—Every season brings a number of Heliotropes new in name, 
in this variety. We have one really new and decided acquisition. Its color is 
of the deepest violet-purple, with large, almost white, eye, and very fragrant. 
The plant is of vigorous habit, very floriferous, and cannot be too highly recom¬ 
mended. Price.20 cents. 
Snow Wreath.—The nearest approach to pure white I have in the Heliotrope. Ex¬ 
quisite fragrance. 
Saphlr.—New. Light blue flowers, with a white eye. Very large and very fragrant. 
Price.20 cents. 
The Queen.—For neat dwarf habit, profusion of bloom, and richness of odor, this 
variety has no equal, and its vivid color of royal purple, with a distinct white 
center, gives us something entirely new in color, either for Summer decorations 
or Winter flowering. Price.20 cents. 
New Hardy Hybrid Gladioli. 
HELIOTROPES, 
The Heliotrope is universally esteemed and admired lor the delicious perfume of 
its flowers, and as the plant only requires the treatment ordinarily given to^the Ver¬ 
bena, it may be enjoyed by all. Planted in a rich soil out of doors in Summer, it 
